The Doghmush (Arabic: دغمش) (pronounced "Doe-moosh" or "Durmush", see spelling) are a Palestinian family from the Gaza Strip. Arabic (ar الْعَرَبيّة (informally ar عَرَبيْ) in terms of the number of speakers is the largest living member of the Semitic language The Doghmush ( دغمش) (pronounced "Doe-moosh" or "Durmush", see spelling) are a Palestinian family from the Palestinian people or Palestinians ( الشعب الفلسطيني, ash-sha`b al-filasTīni; الفلسطينيون, al-filasTīnīyyūn The Gaza Strip (قطاع غزة, רצועת עזה Retzu'at 'Azza) is a coastal strip of land along the Mediterranean Sea, bordering Egypt on the south-west They became known mostly due to calling themselves the Jaysh al-Islām (Army of Islam), and being behind the kidnapping and holding of the British journalist Alan Johnston for four months in 2007. Army of Islam (جَيش الإسلام Jaysh al-Islām also known as Tawhid and Jihad Brigades, is the name used by the Dughmush -sometimes Alan Graham Johnston (born 17 May 1962 is a British Journalist working for the BBC. The family has reportedly been involved in extortion, smuggling, arms dealing, and the ruthless dispatch of rivals, and has been dubbed "the Sopranos of Gaza City". Extortion, outwresting, or exaction is a criminal offense, which occurs when a person Unlawfully obtains either money property or services Smuggling, also known as trafficking, is the clandestine transportation of goods or persons past a point where prohibited such as out of a building into a Prison The arms industry is a global Industry and Business which Manufactures and sells Weapons and Military technology and equipment. This article is related to a series of articles under the main article Voice type. Gaza (غزة, עַזָּה ʕazzā is the largest city in the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian territories. [1] They are linked to the British based Palestinian-Jordanian extremist Abu Qatada. Abû-Qatâda al-Filisṭînî ( أبو قتادة الفلسطيني) sometimes called Abû-Omar ( ابو
Spelling
The family originally came to Gaza[2] from Turkey in the early 20th century and as a result their name is also spelled using current Turkish orthography as Doğmuş[3], pronounced "Doe-moosh", which means "born" using the inferential or dubitative past tense. Grammatical mood is one of a set of distinctive Verb forms that are used to signal modality. Dubitative mood is a Grammatical mood found in some languages that indicates that the statement is dubious doubtful or uncertain Other possible spellings are Dogmosh, Dugmash, Dagmoush, Dughmush, Dogmush, Durmush and Dormush.
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